Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-15
England,
THE INDEMNITY REDUCED.

PARIS, April LIE Temps says
England has assured France that she has
no Intention of making any attack or
Hsyti. England, LIE Temps adds, has re-
dUCed the indemnity demanded of Hayti
/ $3.50, 900, and the French admiral who
| was ordered to proceed to Hayti with his
force in order to protect Europeans has
| been ordered TO leave the H4Vtian waters.
THEIR SCOTCH VI.
| LONDON, April 1.-The language used
| by Mr.. Chamberlain in speaking 81 meet
ing3 in Ayr has influenced Just indigna-
! JiCn against him, and he has received
numerous letters warning him that he
will rot leave Scotland slive. Speaking to
an assent age Of 25 900 persons, he said
"The opponents Of the crimes bill have
mace an Outcry against the Suppression Of
! liberty. Liberty to 90 what? TO com
NIT theft aad ruin Industrious men, to
/ outrage women Kisses mingled with
cheers. WHAT are yOu Missing, he crime
or the punishment? \ man mananC.ng
/ Chamberlain cried cit is not the charaC-
( teTiStic Of the IriSI 20 outrage women"
| An attempt was made 10 turn the man
| out, but Mr.. Chamberlain cried ont
''leave him alone" Then he continued:
! 'DO You Want IN Instances Ofin,uitS offered
to women. ECries of outrage You
SAID ! slsUdered the Irisd. l cid not
mean the outrage OF sIl, but personal in
tiueuce and insults. Kisses and cheers.
l referred so cases lac tnLt Of Inc cur
tain factory w1ere the lives of the
widows aud daughters Of the murdered
were made ingOIerdSle; like that of the
widow Of another murdlIei man, Bgers,
who while accompanying the dead body
of her husband, was ieer6d ana hOOted
at 6lOGg the street. Here the speaker was
| Interrupted by cries Of "watch YOurseH."7
Kisses and general disorder l am re-
l8ting facts to which even my opponents
might listen in silence Of horror and
shame. When l refer % the assassina-
tons 4 man here says "Take care of
yourseH!"1 Has the time come when we
do not dare to speak of political matters
in this country without being threat
ened with assassination? Great cheering
I his is the spirit If the parties in the
convention at Chicago. am sorry to
know that they have any representatives
in Scotland. Cries of, "Tney are not
Scotchmen!" That convention, besides
being attended by delegates honestly in
sympathy with Ireland, had delegates of
different stamp, who nave played
outrage mOngers. Mr.. Redmond,
delegate of the Irish Parliamentary
party, explicitly declared before the con-
vention that it was the aim of that party
to effect the entire separation Of Ireland
from England. Do you call
it infamous to restrain these
men? Cheers. Mr.. Parneu threatened
in the House of Commons under the
guise of q warning that if the coercion
bill were passed there would be a re-
neWal of Outrages, dynamite explosions
and attempts at assassination. This
grim suggestion may prove the death
warrant of some of US. Well, what hap
pens to Individuals is not of much con-
sequence, consider the commonwealth.
For the first time in English history
tneir forces have sympathizers within our
fortress. Their plan of attack tiads en-
COuragemenJ from those who ought TO
be the strongest defenders of our citadel
This makes our laSt move aTduOus, out
We will not shrink. We will not yield
to threats from whatever quarter they
come, out we will endeayUr to hand
down unimpared 10 our children the
unity, strength and honor of the mighty
empire our forefatheTs bequeathed u.s."
Mr.. Chamberlain's speech excited all
parties. The Unionists consider it a
Continued on Fifth Page.